We don't sell our products directly to end customers, here you'll find contact information to our distributors!
Both are measures of how well a hearing protector reduces sound. In the US, NRR (Noise Reduction Rating) is used for ANSI certification. In Europe, SNR (Single Number Rating) is used for CE certification. There is no exact conversion rate, but SNR values are typically about 3–5 dB higher.
Replacement inserts and sealing rings are available as hygiene kits. If you use your hearing protector daily, we recommend that these parts be replaced at least twice a year.
Easy replacement as shown below.
Note: The illustration shows a Sordin Supreme model, however the principle is the same for all Sordin product families.
You find the serial number under the inserts:
The product is expected to be available in stores starting in Q1 2025.
Our previous announcement mentioned Fall 2024, but this has been rescheduled to Q1 2025 due to our pursuit of perfection. We're subjecting X2 Bluetooth to more rigorous testing than ever before, while refining the product's design-for-production approach.
The first deliveries of T2 are planned for Q1 2025.
Originally, we announced availability for Fall 2024, but this has been rescheduled to Q1 2025 due to our pursuit of perfection. We're subjecting T2 to more intense testing than ever before, while refining its design-for-production approach.
The most common cause is a battery problem. Check the following:
No, you can't. Tampering with your hearing protector means it will lose its CE approval.
Read more about our SFA models!
